davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
Rnse.RaII Yeaterday.
[By le.egraph v ths DlspaLch.l

at New York:
New Horks. ...,....3 2 l 2 0 0-S
Bostons. .........0 0 . 0 0 o.
Base hits New Yorks, 10; Bostons,
6. Errors New Yorks, 2; Bostons, Z.
Batteries: Keefe and Murphy; Mad
den and Kelly.
1t Philadelphia;
Philadelphias 8 O1OO1O Is
Washingtons. O l 0002 o 1-5
Base-hits Philadelphiss, II =; Wash
ingtons, y. Errors Philadelphias, 8
Washingtons 5. Batteries : Buninton
and Clements; Gilmore and Mack.
1t Philadelphia:
Metropoihns l l 3 3 0 0 0 %
Athletics. ...1 q l 0 2 o 3 o Is
Base-hits: Metropolitans, IA; Ath-
letics, II. Errors: Metropolitans, 4
Athletics, 4.
At Chicago:
The Chicago-Pittsburgh game today
was postponed on account Of rain. Two
games will be played tomorrow.
at Brooklyn:
Brooklyns.. 2OO2O 40 9
Baltimores. % 3 900 002 . )
Bsse-hits: Brooklyns, Il; Balti-
mores 10. Errors Brooklyns, 3; Bal
timores, 8.
At Detroit:
[seyen innings on account Of dsrknesAl
DetToits .......2 % 3 o. o. z
indianapolis ....2 600 0 0 o. 2
Base-hits: Detroits, IA; IndianapO-
lis, 8. Errors Detroits, l Indianapo-
lis, /. Batteries Getzein and CANCEL ;
Shreve and Arundel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
THE ORANGE DEMOCRATS.
They ere ElOGuentIy Addressed by
MIR. GoOde aud Colonel Betrne.

Mr.. GoOde aud Colonel Beirne.
.CorrsEpcndenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ORANGE G. H., Sept. 26, 1887.
The Democrats of Orange assembled
to-day at their courthouse to hear adj
dresses from Hon. John GOode and
Colonel Richard T. Beirne. There was
a large number OF citizens III attend
ance and the speakers were given a
most attentive and appreciative hear
ing. q,
air. George Shackelford introduced
Mr.. Goode as the first speaker. This
ELOQUENT orator held his hearers for an
hour and half in one of the most
powerful speeches delivered in Orange
in many wears. lie described in glow
ing, yet accurate, terms the just policy
of the Democratic Administration to-
wards the South, and showed low ready
MIR. Cleveland had been to wipe out the
offensive sectional distinctions that had
their origin at the hands of malignant,
partisan Republicans. He paid high
tribute TO Governor Lee and the Demo-
cratic Legislatures beginning in 1888.
He clearly exposed MahOne's unworthy
record and showed by Mahone's ath-
tude toward the dependent pension
bill. the Mexican veteran amendment
10 that bill, the pleuro-pneumonia bill,
the Interstate commerce bill, and the
railway attorneys bill, how faithless he
had been to the true interests OF the
people of Virginia. =,
Mr.. Goodies peroration was one or
rare beauty and power, and from the,
outset 10 the close OF his speech he wa I
spplauded again and again.
Mr. Philip Barbour then introduced
Colonel Richard F. Beirne.
Colonel Beirne began by giving rea-
cons for the Democratic hope OF vic
tory AS found in the party's splendid re-
cord in State and Federal poll les. He
,ben contrasted the attitude of the Re
nnblican party with the attitude OF the
Democratic party toward the southern
neople from the close OF the war,
through the days Of reconstruction, up
% fbe present time. He pointed out
how a Democratic President had fully
recognized the ability OF distinguished
sops OF Virginia and of the South, and
how his magnapimous course conirasted
with the nieeardly and suspicious action
20 his Republican predecessors. He
showed that the Republican party Ia
me last Congress had thrown every ob..
stscIe in the way OF a reduction OF
FEDERAL taxation and Of the prevention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
POLITICAL.
Tho Dem OCratic Convention GOT Ae-
cOmack County.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
AccoMAcR, COURTHOUSE, VA, Sep
tcmber 26.-The Democratic conven-
ton for the county Of Accomsck met
here to-day and organized by electing
tate-Senator Blackstone chairman and
John W. Edmunds secretary. The
members of the convention then with
drew to the jury-room for consultation,
and after some time returned and nomi-
mated unanimously DR.. 4. ID. f. Ewell
for tie Hsuse of Delegates. The court
house was filed with spectators, AMI the
nomination WAS ratified with consldera-
bic enthusiasm by mass-meeting.
DR.. Ewell is prominent and wealthy
physician, and one of the most popular
men in the county. lie is about forty
FIVE years old, and is member of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Ho can
unite all the elements OF tho party
here and will be elected by a large ma
iority.
Tie Republicans held a secret meet
ing during the day and agreed to sup
port John ". II. Parker for the House
Of Delegates. They also appointed a
committee to confer with the North
ampton Republicans about nomi-
mating candidate for floater
delegate to oppose Hon. 5. 5.
wilkins, the Democratic nominee. The
northampton Republicans claim that
the candidate for hoater should come
from that county, but it now seems
that George Winder, of Accomack, will
lee the man selected for Mr.. Wilkins to
beat. Much interest was manifested III
the Democratic convention, and the
domination OF DIR. Ewell was greeted
with warm and general applause and
universal approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Most of the Tobacco nOusod-Tne
Damage slight.

RALEIGH. n. O. September 70
Your correspondent bss received teie-
grams from the principal tobacco sec
lions concerning the effect OF satnr-
days and Sundays frost. From Dur
lam Julian =. Carr telegraPhs me Us
follows: in this section about one
fourth Of the cropis out. The damage
is light. Further west one third TO one
lalf is out and the damage Is heavier
] have kilograms from principal points
saying the damage is not very great.
A telegram from Henderson says the
outstanding crop is one fourth, and one
fourth OF this is damaged mostly ID low
places.
Reports Of damage In the section fri.
laitary 70 Raleigh are 70 the effect that
the dagssge Is slight. and this applies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27

NEW YORK.

Nsw YORK, september 26.-Cotton easy
ssiee to-day, 4S2 bales; uDisnds, CSC; Or
leans, Y&c. not receipts. 50,l0i b6lDs; ez-
portE-to Great Britain. q, 9i0 bales; TO France.
100 bales ITO the Continent. 6,ll6 bales SOUTH
ern -four firm. Nheat-Opiions opened strong
soon advanced ihaihc, varying BUT little du-
ring Tie day, closing aa3sc. OF from the high
est: spot about lc. higher, but only moderately
active; ungraded red. 7SaSiHc. No. rod,
September, sOkaslAc.: October, sOXesis<c.
Corn-Opiions ssse, higher and more active.
closing steady; cash ha5sc. better. but only
moderately active No. =, October, 50tss50Tfc. I:
November, b0h asl1Sc. Oats sa1c. higher, ba:
rather quiet; No. 2, September, SsZsaS3s; o.
tobor, 3s3.c. Hops In light demand. Coffee
Spot falr Rio frm ~ 1890; options l0ai5
points higher aud moderately active; No.
RIO, September, 1890; October, si7.40asl7.60.
Sugar arm: refined easier. Molasses and rics
fair. Co'ton-seed oil. s2.c. for crude: iiaiSc.
for T,bned. kosin dull at sl.05asi.I2k. Tur-
pentine dun a. Sskc Hides steady. Wool nrm
and quiet. Pork dun aud somewhat nominal
Beef dali Mlddles nominal. Lard 6a7 pol0ts
higher aud more active; western steam, f5.s,x
s6e'H; October, td'Oafo.76. freights steady.
81. LOUIS
-. LoUs. September B.-Fiour quiet aud un-
changed. Wheat ssrong, closing gale higher:
Octsher, eshsioac: Nay. 79asso1{c. Corn
October, sSAesStc. osts dull and steady
casn. s'sag3te; May, 23Ac bid. Whlskey
steady at sl.0a. Provisions dull snd weak.
Pork Irregular at yiI75asi5 Lard quiet;
saleable at tb.aD. Dry-salted meats (b0xeJD,
shoulders, s5.621s ;Iong clears, IS 20; cear-rlDs
.s.y5; short clears sa45. Bacon (boxedD--
shoulders, td,0; long clears aud cieaI~ribs,
s. snd f0.iaN short clears, 90 igh as9.2A Hams,
sI2asl4.
BALTIMORE.
BAbria0zE. ND, September 2d--cotton
nominally steady: middiing, s3faske Flour
steady aud nrm Howard street aud western
super, - s5sts.7s; do. extra, fsafa60; do faIai-
~ t3.i5atao0: city mills super, $.s5at2 %; DO.
extra, fss35o; do. Mo brands, fLi5asL5o;
PaiapSco supetlaslye patent i5.l0; d.. family,
$40. Wheat-Southern sioaly and quiet red.
ssassc.; amber. ssasic. western higher and
fairly active; No. winter red, spot. s9as9.c.
september, ls5sc. bid, October. i0}ss79sc.
November. sic. bid; December, ss.sss5 81
January, Aas4,<c. corn--southern ffm aat
quiet; white. s3ao0e yellow, ssa5aa western
mixed. ocsohor, iolaia.e; November aud
Deefmter, ues or Gid. ts&e bid: year i74fse.
Cats steady aud frm: southern and Psausyi-
wanna, s0aa5s.; westefn wliIs, alas5c. western
msxed. a2s,3cs hye arm at Ha57c ia, Arm
prime 70 choice western, 1l3aela pr0usioas
siesdy snd Qnist Mess pors. 5lk SSa1ld 50. Baik,
iIsea's- shoulders knd <leax~r>D >k1es {pocked.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
Cardinal Gibbons Gone West.

~ Q 'ITII =" no I'F7N'I
BALTIMORE, September %. Cardinal
Gibbons left this city at II o'clock to-
day for his western trip. He will go
to st. Paul, MINI, where he will re-
main for some time, and thence proceed
TO Portland, Ore, where he will con
fer the pallium ON Archbishop Gross,
of that see. The couferring of the
pallium is the chief reason for his visit
nj thia time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
AVID eOlrOa ExGHAaag.

K,cHKOED. September %, 1871.
WngAT.-L0rgtory. 1878 bushels Mixed,
i.oC0 bushels. ShortOeny, .,2ls bushels. IOtAl,
900 bushels.
COES.--,0O Du-hol-.
OArz.-i,S39 bushels.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
WUEAT.-Lougberry coo bushels very good
at Sc. 600 bushels good on private forms ~
bushels common ~ 1jc. Mixed, $50 bushels
ci dice at ST.: 600 bushels good on private
terms. Shortherry, - bushels very good NJ
Sic 32S bushels worry good at Soc. 1900 BUSH
els goCd Oh pris .te terms; IS bushels fair At
i5c.; "a bushcl, common at &c.; 81 bushels
GO mmCn al &c. To,al sales VI wheat 1890
bushels.
offerings to-day Of wheat, 4,52O bushels;
same day last year. 2,s02 bushels sales to-day
of Wheai. l.320 bushels; s1ms day last year,
l,E2 bushels. Offerings 50 far This year. as 5j8
bU.hes; same time last year, i20,Sl2 bushels.
Extreme range u prices today, u ~ Sc;
same day last year. 50 10 Soc.
OATs.-N inter, 200 bushels primo a, CSC.
Spuug, pa bushels very good at 3!c. $50 bush
ella worry gocd on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
gesistin. Seizure for Rent.

LONDON, September ga force of
police and bailiffs at Kllbarry, Ireland,
seized q number of cattle belonging to
the Hurley family for payment
Of rent. A crowd which had gathered
made an attack with stones and pitch
forks upon the officers. The police
used their bayonets in their attempts
to repel their assailants, but were COM
PEELED to retreat and leave the cattle be-
hind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27

SEPTEYBER 26-Market nominal. Primo, IA
fhc.; shelled, s4a54c.i factory hand-pickeJ,
5a51c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27

81 and ta75. Shoulders. S750se6 .:
clear-rib sides, $40 g: hams, SIS 7saslA0 Lard
Refined, 81 Butter steady; western packed,
l7as0c. creamery. soas3c. ksss steady At 80
iec. Petroleum steady; refined. 6kc. Codee
fair, Isksishc. sugar steady; A soft, CSC;
copper-ren firm at i0Aai0hc. whiskey
quiet at ti.isasi.fa freights 20 Liverpool per
steamer dull: cotton. i364d.. hour. IA 3f.
grain higher at 2s2kd.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, September a.-Cash quotations.
were as follows: Flour unchanged. No.
spring wheat 50Iasic.: No. 2 red. i've. No.
Z corn. Ssc. No. oats. 25c. Noes port. tla
lard. f6iA short-rih sides Qoose,. E.Sk. Dry
salted shoulders lboxed). fh25afa30 short-
clear sides boxed, s. aDass35. whiskey, ti.f0.
Leading futures ranged rs follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
LswIeSsnesS an Ark ansas.
"a, tsIeeraph 10 tho Diapafch-l

CHICAGO, September 26. 49, The
7YD,es's Little Rock ARK special
saws: A murder by what is believed to
be a branch of the Missouri Bald
Knobbers was reported yesterday from
Mountain View. John Hardcastle, a
farmer living near that village, had been
warned to leave the country by men
who held a grudge against him. Hard
castle is Represented as very industri-
Gus. He had largo family and was
Moor. His home was a rude log
cabin, and he supported his wife aud
children by cultivating a small tract
of land. He started in n wagon with
his family and effects for the Arkansas
river, After travelling two or three
miles he halted, having heard his name
pronounced by some one hidden in the
nnderbrnsh, who called him hog thiei
and ordered him TO come that way.
Hardcastle grasped his gun and adj
yanced few PAGES, when two men
opened fire, Kidding him with buck,
shot. Five men have been arrested
charged with the crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27

hundred people were on the train and
felt considerable alarm over their mar
row escape.
A few nights ago an attempt was
made to wreck an Ohio and Mississippi
train between Shoals and Huron. On
this occasion cross-ties were piled on
the track, but the engineer saw them
in time to reverse the engine. The
obstruction was strong enough toshake
up the passengers and throw off the
cab. The railroad company will hire
detectives to work up evidence against
the wreckers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
Dastardiy Attempt at Frain Wreck
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Troy, n. Y, September 26.-Last
night an attempt was made TO wreck
the ST. Louis express train on the
Fitchburg railroad about one and one
half miles this side OF North POwnal,
VI. The express runs in two sections,
from North Adams, the first, which
leaves that place at 500 o'clock Z. NJ,
being the West Shore division, and the
second, which leaves at $40 O'Clock
p. NJ, being the New York Central
and Erie division. As the first section
turned the curve at North Pownal at
$50 o'clock Engineer Charles n. Pill
line III the dim moonlight saw an OBJ
struction on the track about three train
lengths ahead. The train was running
about forty miles an hour. He applied
the air-brakes, stopping the train With
a jerk, but not until the engine had
struck the obstacle. This was pile OF
nine ties, two OF which were spiked to
the track. The engine did not leave
the track, though several OF the ties
were displaced from the pile laid across
the rails. A brakeman was instantly
sent back TO signal the rear section,
which was only five minutes behind,
and terrible disaster was ayerted.
The first section consisted OF three sleep
ers, day coach and baggage car tho
second section was composed OF one
baggage car, one sleeper, and two or
binary coaches. The trains were de-
tanned about twenty minutes until the
truck was cleared.
iNcrssEs, IND, September e6.-
Late Saturday night passenger train
on the Cairo, Vincepnes and Chicago
railroad Iran into a saS-logupon thotrack
about eight miles south of vincennes'
Inc iog was as large as -four barrel
put The engine knocked il of. Over q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
The Anarchist Neebe.

CHICAGO, September 26.-The Anar
chist, Oscar Neebe, under sentence for
fifteen years in the penitentiary. was
taken from the county Jail by tho
deputy sheriff at $50 O'clock tonight,
and left for Joliet at . O'Clock to COM
mence serving out his sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27

BARkER.--Dled, September 2oth, at 5A- N.
". J. BARKER, In tho slyly-thIrd year OF bis
age.
his funeral win take place from his residcnce.
40 soc north FIRM street. AZ 3 1. N. skPfEu-
BRk gsTu. Friends OF the family and mem
bsrs Of ". T. Leo Camp arc invited 20 attend.
Baltimore and Fredericksburg papers sleass
copy.
fARGER.-Died, at the residence OF her
husband, u. II. Farmer. fa3 south Cherry
street, ~ is:45 September rs, 1871. af.sr = long
aud painful illness. Airs. VIRGINIA. A. HAR1-
RR, IN the thirsy-frst year o. her sge.
Fereweli, JENNIE, thou hast left Us;
We thy soss meet deeply feel.
But tis God who hath beroft "a
lie can ali our sorrows heal
Fureral freia clay-Stgcet Baptist church -
4P. N. TUESDAY, September q, iass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27


MONTREAL, September 26.-Shortly
before midnight last night fire broke
out in the undergrad in the rear Of
tho Montreal Furniture Company's
building and spread with such rapldity
that the furniture cOmpsny's building,
the saw and planing-mills OF Esalc
Craig, and Cousineu & Naliquetts 5
door and satisfactory were soon
seething mass Of flames, lighting
up the whole city. \ portion
of the fire department We're out
AZ tho time to fire at st. Roche's
Hospital, at the side OF the noun
tain, which was also totally destroyed,
and, although three alarms were rung,
the whole fire department did not
arrive at the scene for some time. The
firemen got promptly to work after
their arrival, but could not save the
buildings, two Of which wero four
stories high. A large number OF
dwelliDg-houses in the Immediate
vicinity were badly scorched. The loss
will reach about $4,000, covered by
insurance in a number of companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
Anenmneis Mates

The horse-disease is still raging in
some sections on the seaside, where
horses are said to be dying in large
numbers.
Isaiah T. johnson. OF Leemont, was
tried and convicted yesterday of yio-
lating the local.option law and fined
800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
starp's Conviction Affirmed

NEW YORK, September 26.-The Su-
prone Court in general term affirmed
the Judgment Of the conviction in the
case of Jacob Sharp, all four of the
judges concurring. The case can be APP
pealed to the Court OF Appeals, but
Sharp will be sent to Sing Sing at oncc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
she sfsuDtop Fugftives from Justice
fS,..a.t tals~r.D IN tna Insn.rrn,

STAuSToN. VA, September 26.-Mr.
A. G. Braxton, Commonwealth attor-
ney, who has been in Canada in pursuit
Of Cinedinst and Bodell, the abscond-
ing forgers, will return here tonight
with Bodell. The decision in Cline
dinst's case in Canada was rendered
on the oath, remanding him to the
custody Of tho Virginia authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK nsRxx.

SEPTEMBER 26-Receipts: 5ls head cattle, rs
sheep ana lambs, J63 hogs
Sales: go head cattle, l25 sheep and larabs,
s9J hogs.
Prices:
Csttle--Best, iafl(c gross--a few extra &c.
higher; medium ~ good, 3a34c. gross; COM
mon - fair. 2R2 e. Rro,s.
Sheep-3a4Ac. gross.
Lambs a5Ic. gross.
Hogs-Gal &c, net
BullS-.a2 &c. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
The Cholera.

RoME. September 26.-In Messina
during the past twenty-four hours there
were reported 40 new cases of cholera
and fiity-three deaths in Catania. six
new cases and six deaths, and in Pa
lermo eight new cases aud three deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
\ Shooting Incident on the Franco
German Frontier.

tBy Anglo-Amcrcan cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, September 26.-The following
details have been received concerning
the shooting incident on the Franco
German frontier near Raon- Sur-Plaine
Saturday morning party OF five sports
men and four beaters were following
"a path on the French territory, seven
yards from the frontier, when persons
standing behind a clump OF trees
on the German side, eighty yards from
tie frontier, fired three shots at them.
The first bullet did not hit any one, but
the second killed one OF the heaters, and
The third wounded a gentleman named
Wagner, pupil at the caumur Cavalry
School. Tie German officials declare
that German soldier named Kaufman,
who was detailed to assist the forest
guards III preventing poaching, fired
the shots. Kaufman aiiirms that he
shouted three times for the party to
halt before firing ut them. He believed
that they were ON German territory.
The sportsmen declare they heard no.
thing. The officials on both sides OF
the frontier are making inquiries INTO
the shooting.
BERLIN, September 26.-An official
order las been sent to Strasburg for a
detailed report of the frontier affair.
Commissioners have gone to ascertain
the exact spot where Keeper Brignon
and Officer Wanger were standing when
Kaufman fired. The frontier-line
where the shooting occurred is very ir-
regular and apt to mislead any one.
Count Herbert Bismarck, Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs, has sent a friendly note
to the French Embassy suggesting an
early communication OF the results OF
the official inquiry, and the French
Minister is authorized to promise am
pie justice and indemnity if the Ger
man official be found responsible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
CyeIenic indicntians.

HAVANA, September 26.--There are
indications Of cyclone west OF this
island. A slight shock OF earthquake
was felt In Santiago de Cuba to-day.
9he shoek was also felt in Basacoa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
GRAND AHMY OFTmE REPUBLIC.
The National Encampment at ST.
Louis-First Day.
[By telegraph to the Dlspstch.I

lBy telegraph 70 tne Dspetcn.J
ST. LOUIS, September 26.-The day
opened with a fine mist, which soon
became steady, disagreeable rain.
The railroads have been all day pour
ing into the city throngs of gray-headed
Grand Army men with gripsacks and
rolls of blankets, large percentage of
them accompanied by wives and chill
dren. The feature of this encampment
is the sheltering of large numbers OF
old veterans in tents. Tried at each
encampmeni before in small numbers,
the plan gave such satisfaction and
pleasure thai it was decided to thus
house vast numbers, and the Execu-
tive Committee arranged to care
for greater concourse OF peo-
pie in the field than has been ever
before attempted in any land except in
times of var. Perhaps no canvas
city of such proportions has ever been
built in so short time. Within two
months $500 tents with ample room
for 25, 600 soldiers, more than the entire
United States army, have been put to-
gether and are now pitched in the ten
beautiful parks of the city, all within a
radius of two miles. The head
quarters are connected by telegraph
and convenient to the dining halls.
For several days the deserted walks
and white coverings were more like n
city of the dead, but tonight an army
of iovial spirits crowd the way. The
doubt that the boys would take to the
tents has been dispelled, for on driz-
cling and rainy days more applications
for such shelter have been made than
tents are ready for, but the neighbor-
hood hotels and boarding-houses offer
relief for the surplus. In many cases
the veteran will stop in camp and house
his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-27
ExpeIIea from BuIgarta.

BUCHAREST, September 26.-The
Government has expelled from Rou-
mania the Bulgarian agitator. Neithof,
Tor publishing libel upon Prince Ferii-
nand.